fi ft I flf Ilflll I ritf jlf Aftf iff PI '5W A 4." 11 HIKER EdltDfand Proprietor, j. T11 UllTClIIXStJA', Iublislier. I WOULD RATHER BE RIGHT THAN PRESIDENT. Henby Clat. TE RilS: a-ib i ji. o DIRECTORY. LIST Or POST OFFICES. JVsf OJtces. Post Masters. Districts. ,.na'i Creek, Joseph rahara, Yodcr. liethel Station Enoch Reese, Rlaekhck. "Oarrolltou, William II. Jones, Carroll. 'Chess Springs, Danl. Litzinger, Chest. Jresson, Win. W. Young, Washiut'u. Kbeusharg. John Thompson, Ebensburg. Fallen Timber, Isaac Thompson, White. iVllitzin, J- M. Christy, Citllitzin. Hemlock, Wm. M'Goe.gh, Washt'n. Johnstown, I. E. Chandler, Johust'wn. Loretto, Shields Loretto. Miucr.il Point, B. Wissinger, Conem'gh. Muaster, A. Duibin, Munster. Perstiii.g, Francis Clement, Cone,m'gh. PlattsriFle, Andrew J Tcrral, Susq'ban. Ruseiand, t. W. Bowman, White, est. Augustine, Wm. Ryan, Sr., Clearfield. Scalp Level, George Conrad, Richland. Soaraan, U. M'la, Yasht'n. "uutmcrhill, IS. F. Slick, Croyle. summit, Miss M. Gillespie, V usht'n. .'viiuiore, Morris Kcil, S'merhiil. C'UURCIIGS, ailSISTEBS, Presbyterian Tx&v. I- Harbison, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath morning at 10 vdock, and in the evening at 3 o'clock. Sab bath School at 1 o'clock, A. M. Prayer meet ing every Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. Methodist Episcopal CU u reli R ev.S.T. Show, Treacher in charge. Rev. W. Long, Assis tant. Preaching every Sabbath, alternately il 10" o'clock iu the morning, or 7 in the evening. Sabbath School at ' o'clock, A. M. prriyeAneetiug every Thursday evening, r.t 7 o'clock. . Wdch. In I pendent L.. R. Powr.it. p'.tv.tor. Preaching every Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock, and in the evening at ti o'clock. S.ibbath School at 1 o'clock, P. 'M. Prayer u.i-.-t;ng oa the first Monday evening of e.tcii iaonth"and ou every Tuesday, Timrday aad Friday evening, excepting the lirt week in each month. Calrinil;c Methodist Rev. Jonx Ys'illiams, Pastor. Pre.tchinar every Sabbath evening at 1 and 6 o'clock. Sabbath School at 10 o'clock. A. il. Prayer meeting every I ruhiy evening, at 7 o'clock. Society every Tuesday evening At 7 o'clock. Difciples?.v.v. Y Lloyd, Pa .tor. Preach ing every Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock. "Particular lap'istslv.y. Pwiu Jexi:jns, Pastor. Prcaciiing every rabbath c-vecing at 3 o'clock. Sabbath School at at 1 o'clock, i. II. Catholic M. J. Mrri'ii eli., Pa-tor. Services every Subt ath morning at 10 o'clock tad Ycspers at 4 o'clock in the eveuiug. i: is exs si v n c ?i a i i s. MAILS AKRIYl''. Kastcrn. dailv. at .10 o'cl-ck, A. M, '.Voieru at 9 o'clock, P. -M. t MAILS f'LOSE. '.aternt daily, at 4i o'clock. P. II. j H' ..stern, ""at o'clock, P. -M. ! ly-Thfi mails from Butler, I ndsana,Stror.g3 l ;v;i, &c, arrive on Thursday of each week, i t b o'clock, P. M. Leave Kbetiiburg on Friday of each week, r t o A. M. sni.Thc mails from Newman's Mills, Car r ."illovvn, ic, arrive on Monday, Wednesday val Friday of each week, at 3 o'clock, P. M. Leave Ebensburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays uud Saturdays, at 7 o'clock, A. M. CRESSON STATION. Vest Express Train leavc3 at Fast Line " Mail Train 4i Fast Express Train " 4 Fast Line " 44 Mail Train '4 WILMORE STATION. West Express Train leaves at ' Fast Line " Mail Train 4i .s.r.i 7 .'. 7.42 12.17 6.50 A. M. P. M. P M. V. M. P. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. P.. M. P. M. A. M. 0.18 ' 8.U0 7.20 1 1.55 C.23 Last Express Trair 44 Fast Line " Mail Train " COIfSTY OFFICERS. UrJjes "f the Courts Pre sident, Hon. Geo, T:-.vlor, Iluutlngdon ; Associates, George W. K.uley, Henry. Q. De-vine. jr'jlhonfjary-iiSf M ' D o n a 1 d . L'rjixlrr and Recorder Ed. vara T. Lytic. SiierijT John Back. nUtr'iet Attorn;. Philip S. Noon. County CoiHuiixxiomM D. T. Storm. James Cooper, Peter J. Liuie. Treasurer Thomas C all i n . Poor House directors Jacob Horner, Wil liam Douglass, George Dciany. Poor House Treasurer. George C. K. Zabm. Poor House Steurard. Jaracs-J. K'aylor. Mercantile Appraiser John Furiell. Aulitors John P. tetull, Thomas J. Ntl rcn, Edward It Dounegan. Comity Surveyor. K. A. Yickroy. Coroner. James S. Todd. Sup't. of Common Schools Wra. A. Scott. iiSEXSHI-RC IJOR. OFFICERS. Justice of the Peace. David II. Roberts Harrison Kiukead. llurgcss George Huntley. School Directors E. J. .Mills, Dr. John M. Jones, Isaac Evans. K AST w.f n. Constable1-Thomas Todd. Town Council Wm. Davis, Daniel J. Davis, F.. J. Waters, John Thompson, Jr., David Vv. Jones. Inspectors John Y'. Roberts, L Rodgers. Judge oj Election Thomas J. Davis. . Assessor Thomas P Davis. wkst ivahb. Contiahle. M. O'Neill. Town Council William KitM-R; TI. Kinktad, V.. L. Johnston, Edw.ard D. E Tb onias J, Williams. Inspectors J. D. Thomas, Robert Evans. Judge of IPertiftn-. John Lloyc . VOLUME Select 3octrn. iVo Flag liut t2ic Old Fla. No Cag but the old flag the Red White and Blue, With the stars of a Union unbroken and ti ue ; Arise and defend it! ye son3 of the brave, Whose blood bought the banner your valor must save. Wo ! wo ! to the traitor who dras to the mire, The flag crimsoned deep with the blood of his sire, If he raise up the legions on land and on sen, Who arc ready to fight for the Flag of the Free ! Up I up ! -with the Stars and the Stripes, and go forth To save our great Union brave men of the North ! Nor rest till the Star Spangled Banner you see Triumphantly float from the Palmetto tree ! God bless the old Flag ! as He truly hath done, Since lie strengthened the arm of our own Wushl-ton ; And God bless the freemen, devoted andrue, Who rally to fight for the Red, White and Blue! TIic Confiscation and Emanci m:iou Law. ' A 1-ilLL TO Sl.TPRF.SS INSURTIF.CTION, TO l'LNItll TltEASON AND REBELLION, TO K EI Z c. AND CONFISCATE THE PROPERTY OF REBELS, AND I'OU OTHER PURPOSES. 1 il cnnc("t7 Lj the Senate and ITtuc of l j;v-icntjtacs of the CniimJ Suites v America in Congress. asstmLlu?, That every person who sha.ll licreat'ter com in it the crime of treason against the United States, and shall bt3 adjudged guilty thereof, shall buffer death, and all his slaves, if anv, hi!l he declared and ri.adc free ; er he ! shall be imprisoned for not less than five ! years and fined not less than $10,000, and all his slaves, if any, shall Lc declared and tnade free j said fine shall be levied and collected tin any or u!l of the .report', real ur pe rsonal, excluding slaves, ot which the said person so convicted was the owner at the tkne of committing the said crime, any sale or conveyance to the contrary notwithstanding. iEC. 2. An J le it Jurthr cnartrxl, That if an j person thall hereafter incito, set .on foot, assist, or engage iu any rebellion or insurrection aguiust the authority, of the UtUi'd Hi:tcs, ur the laws thereof, or shall give aid or comfort thereto, or shall i engage in, or give aid or comfort to any such existing rebellion or insurrection, and be convicted thereof, such person shall be punched by imprisonment for a period not exceeding ten years, by a line not exceeding $10,000, and by the libera tion of all his slaves, if any he have. SEC. 3. Ami he it further emu-tcl, That evcrv pcrsou iruiltv of either of the oU'eii ces described in this aet shall be forever incapable and disqualified to hold any of Cce under tli3 United States. StC. -i. And 1K it further enacted, That this act shall not be construed iu any way to affect cr alter the prosecution, convic tion or punishment of persons guilry of treason against the United States before the passage of this niX, unless such person is couicted under this act. Sec 5. And be if further enacted, That to insure the speedy termination of the present rebellion, it shall be the duty of the I'resident of the United States to cause the seizure of all the estate and property, money, stocks, credits, aud effects of the persons hereafter named' in this section, and to apply and use the same and the proceeds thereof for the support of the army of the United States, that is to say : Firs., of any person hereafter acting asau officer of the army or navy of the rebels in arms agair.st the Government of the United States ; secondly, of any person hereafter acting as President, Vice Presi dent, member of Congress, Judge of any Court, cabiuet officer, foreigu minister, commissioner or consul of the so-called Confederate States of America thirdly, of any person acting as Goveruor of a State, member of a convention or legisla ture, or JuCfge of any Court of the so-called-Confederate States of America ; fourthly, of auy person who, having held an office of honor, trust or profit in the United States, shall hereafter hold an office iu the so-called Confederate States of America ; fifthly, of any person hereafter holding au office or agency under the Government of the so-ealled Confederate States of Amer ica, or any of the several States of the said Confederacy or -the laws thereof, whether such office or agency be national, State or municipal in its character ; Pro- ! vided. That the persons thirdly, fourthly r a.d fifthly above described, rhail hsvc ac- ' EBENSBURG, PA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 18G2. cepted their appointment or election since the date of the pretended ordinance of Secession of the State, or shall have taken an oath of allegiance to, or to support the constitution of the so called Confederate States; sixthly, of any person who, own ing property in any loyal State or Terri tory of the United States, or in the District of Columbia, shall hereafter assist ana give aid and comfort to such rebellion," and all sales,, transfers or conveyances of any such property shall be null and void ; and it shall be a sufficient bar to any suit brought by such, person lor tue possession or use of such property, or any of it, to allege and prove that he is one of the persons described in this section. SEC. C. And hp. it further enacted. That if any person within any State or Territo ry of the United tetates, other than those named. as aforesaid, after the passage of this act, being engaged in armed rebellion against the Govcmnien't of" the United States, or aiding and abetting such rebel lion, shall not, within sixty days after public warniug and proclamation duly given and made by the President of the United States, cease to aid, countenance and abet such rebellion, and return to his allegiance to the United States, all the estate 'and propeity, moneys, stocks and credits of such person shall be liable to seizure as aforesaid, and it shall be the duty of the President to seize and use them as aforesaid, or the proceeds thereof. And all the sales, transfers or conveyances of any sucli property, after the expiration of the said sixty da-s from the date of such warning and proclamation, shall be null and void ; and it shall be a sufficient bar to any suit brought by such person for the possession or the use of such prop erty, or any of it, to allege and prove that he is one of the persous described iu thii section. Sec. 7. And be it far Our enacted, That to secure the condemnation and sale of any such propeity after the same shall have been seized so that it may be made avail able for the purples aforesaid, proceed ings -in rem. shall be instituted in the name of the Unitr-d States in any District Court thereof, or in any Territorial Couit, or iq the United States District Court for the District of Columbia, within which the property above. described or any part thereof may be found, or into which the same, if movable, may first be brought i which proceedings shall conform as nearly as may be to proceedings in admiralty or revenue cases; and if said property, whether real or personal, shall be found to have belonged to a person engaged in the rebellion, or who has given aid or comfort thereto, the same shall be con demned as enemies' property, and become the property of the United States, and may be disposed of as the court shall de cree, and the proceeds thereof paid into the Treasury of the United States for the purposes aforesaid. Sec 8. And br. it further enacted, That the several Courts aforesaid shall have power to make such orders, estab lish such forms of decree and sale, and direct such deeds and conveyances to be executed and. delivered by the marshals thereof, where real estate shall be the subject of the sale, as shall fitly and effi ciently effect the purposes of this act, and vest iu the purchasers of such property good and valid titles thereto. And the said Court shall have power to allow such fees and charges of their officers as shall be reasonable and proper in the premises. SEC. 9. And be it further enacted, That all slaves of persous who shall hereafter be engaged iu rebellion against the Gov ernment of the United States or who shall in any way give aid or comfort thereto, escaping from such persons and taking refuge within the lines of the army, and all slaves captured from such persons, or deserted by them and coining under the control of the Government of the United States, and all slaves of such persons found or being found within, any place occupied by rebel forces, and afterwards occupied by the forces of the United States, jhall be deemed captives of war, and shall be forever free of their servitude, and not again held as slaves. Sec. 10. And be it further enact w7, That no slave escaping into any State, Territory, or the District of. Columbia, from anv ; other State, shall be delivered up, or in any way impeded or hindered of his lib erty, except for crime or some offence against the laws, unless the person claim ing said fugitive shall first make oath that, the person to whom the labor or ser vice of such fugitive is alleged to be due, is his lawful owner, and lias not borne arms against the United States in the present rebellion, nor in any way given aid and comfort thereto ; and no person engaged in tht military or naval service of the United States hhall, under any pretence whatever, assume to decide on j the validity of the claim of any person, i or furreqder up any such person to the 1 claimant on paiu oi being discharged from the service. " Sec. 1 1. And be it farther enacted, That the President of the United States i authorized to employ as many persons of African descent as he may deem necessary and proper for the suppression of this rebellion ; and for this purpose he may organize and use them iu such manner as he may judge best for the public wel fare. Sec. 12. And be it further enacted, That the President of the United States is here by authorized to make provisions for the transportation, colonization and settle ment, in some trop'cal country beyond the limits of the United States, of such persons of the African race, made free bv the provisions of this act, as may be wil ling to emigrate, having first obtained the consent of thejovcrnment of said country to their protefjton and settlement within the same, witirall therights and privileges of free men. Sec. 13. And be it further enacted, That the President is hereby authorized, at an' time hereafter, by proclamation, to extend to persons who may have participated in the existing rebellion, in any. State or part thereof, pardon and amnesty, with such exceptions and at such time, and on such condition is he may deem expedient for the public welfare. Also, that the 'resident shall have power to restore property seized under the act, to any per son who may be found to have beeu in nocent. Sec. 14. And Lett further enacted. That the courts of the United States shall have full power to institute proceedings, make orders and cecrces, issue" process, and do all other tilings neccessary to carry this act into effect. After the foregoing act had passed both houses, it was sent to the Presideut for his signature, who, however, disapproved some features, and had prepared a veto message, when the following resolution was passed by both houses iu order to remove the President's objection to the bill : Resolved, Dy the Senate and House of Representatives, &c, That the provision of the third clause of the fifth sction of an act to suppress insurrection, to punish reason and rebellion, to seize and confis cate the pioperty of rebels, and for other purposes, shall be so eowstrued as not to appTly to any act cr acts done prior to the passage thereof; nor to iuclude any mem ber of the State Legislature or Judge of any State Court, who has not, in accept ing or entering upon his office, taken au oath to support the constitution of the so-called Confederate States of America; nor shall any punishment or proceedings under said act be so construed as to work a forfeiture of the real estate of the offen der beyond his natural life. PossmLE Oricin of the Stars and Stripes. At the public breakfast of Americans in London, on the last anni versary of "Washington's birthday, Dishop M Ilvaine, who presided, introduced Lev. J. Simkinson, the rector of the parish in Northamptonshire, where the ancestors of Washington lived. In the course of his speech; which contained many interesting historical allusions to the family, which he had traced out, Mr. S. stated that the lat English ancestor of Washington Avho died on English soil lies buried in his church, and said : "When 1 look down, as I do in passing through the church, on the stars and stripes of the arms of Wash ington, nothing will ever pcrsudo me or my parishioners that we do not possess the proof that your glorious and world re nowned country took the suggestion for its flag from those arms. When I see the three stars on the top of that shield, with us striped gules and argent, or in plain English, red and white ; when I see the five pointed stars, not six pointed stars, which is peculiar, nothing will persuf.de me that wc do not possess the original of the great and clorious American ban ner." In closing his speech, he said : "Follow the course of Washington. You cannot have a better to follow. May I say, in allusion to his arms, that I trust you will always bear in mind his three stars the star of truth, the star of patriotism, and the star of trust in God." Vanity Faiimes. Good, with the hot work before us: A general draft all round: Now that the negro is employed in dig eing trenches, is he not aptly represented by the Ace of Spades ? The Mississippi to Vicksburg : If you had kept on the right side, you wouldn't have been left. What is the most noticeable difference between a shell bursting on board ship and a haberdasher patronized by dissipa ted youncr men? The one rakes the decks, while the other dcks the rakes. Th nut'df f the sphere : bill inutiic. A "Live tTtiuJi.ee in Loudou. A live Yankee, from the Green Moun tains of Vermont, visited the city of Lon don. "While passing through one of the principal thoroughfares of trade and trav el, his attention was suddenly arrested by some beautiful specimens of wriliug-paper, exposed for sale at a shop window. See ing the proprietor of the establishment standing at the door, the Yankee civilly inquired of him what he did with "them nice bits of paper." "We keep them to tie up 'gape seed' in I" said e cockney, snappishly. "O, ye du du ye?" said Jonathan, while he looked as though he was invent ing a trick with which he intended to pay off the impertinent cockney iu his own coin. Passing down the street a few steps, our iudignant Yankee saw another mer chant, who was not only an Englishman, but a gentleman also. "I say, mister, can you tell me what that fellow does for a livin' as keeps them ere nice bits of paper at his window?" "Yes, sir; he is a small dealer in paper, and a sort of scribe. He writes letters for those who desire his assistance." "1 reckon he is a very 'small' dealer, and he is a pharisee as well as a scribe. Do ye think he'd write a letter for me if I paid him for it ?" "Certainly he will jump at the chance. That is his principal occupation." The Yaukee thrust his hands into his pockets, and walked deliberately back to the shop where he had been so rudely treated. "I say, mister, they say as how you sell paper and write letters for folks what can't write. What will ye tax to write a letter to my sister Sallie V "I shall charge you five shillings," re plied the Englishman, perceptibly soften- lii" his tone. 'Will yc write just as I tell you, aud spell the words right, as we do in Var mount?" inquired the Yankee. "To be sure I will. I understand my business perfectly." "Well, I don't care if yedu; I guess yon may write to Sally." The Londoner procured pen, ink aod paper, and the Yankee dictated alter the following style : - "Dear Sister Sally" "Have you trot that down?" "Yes."" " 'Hived in London last week " "Hev you cot that down and spelt all risrbt?" "Yes go on." . "Thought I'd go into the country aud take a ride " "Got that down right?" "Yes, yes; go ou and don't detain me." "I pay ye five shillings, don't I, by and by ?" Yes but ye need not detaiu me so." "That's my business, and not yourn. Wall The old mar baulked" "Baulked is a hard word ; can ye spell it that Sally 'il know what it means?" "To be sure I can." "Wall She wouldn't no, so I licked her." "Go ou." "Licked her, licked her, licked her " 'What is the use of repeating it "so many times ?" "Never -ou mind ; I pay you five shil lings Licked her, licked her, licked her, licked her, licked her, licked her " "This page is full of licked her's." "Turn over, then. Licked her, licked her, licked her, licked her, licked her. She would n't 'go then, so I got out aud kicked her, kicked her, Licked her, kick ed her, kicked her " "You don't iutend saying that as many times as you said licked her!" "None of your business; I pay you five shillinirs Kicked her, kicked her, kicked her, kicked ber. Still she wouldn't go, so I sharpened the end of the whip han dle, and pricked her, pricked her, pricked her, pricked her, pricked her." i "1 cannot see any sense in thisj "Never you mind; I pay you for what you do. Licked her, kicked her, pricked her, licked her, kicked her, pricked her, kicked her, kicked her, pricked her, lick- i eti her, kicked her, licked her, kicked i her, pricked her. She wouldn't go then, j eveu, so I got iu the kerridae and 1" (here the Yankee made chirruping noise with his lips, which bids defiance to or thography.) "I cannot spell that!" said the English man. "(), ye can't eh? Wall, ye ticedu't write any more lor me if 30U can't pell what 1 want yon to. "Need not write any more !' cockney, with a lock of utter ment. "No more," said the Yaukec, composed. ?'N"t a word to eio.-.e ?' 'Narv wrd." said the astonish- pcifeotly NUMBER 4G. "You will pay me for what 1 hava written?" "Nary red ! You dida't write down all I told you tu." "Well, sir, and what am I to Jo with all this paper I have spoiled?" "Xcejt it to tie 'raj)e sceiF in !" TIic Ac y Wa r l'roj ra m m c. - Occasional," the patriotic and well informed Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia jVeas, writes as follows concerning the great change in public sentimeut which has recently taken placa as regards Treason and Traitors: Some weeks before the adjournment of Congress I met one of the most eminent New York lawyers, then on a visit to this city, and in the course of conversation, found hiia an earnest advocate of decided measures against the rebels. Although, he had served as a Democratic Hcprcscu tative iu Congress, and had steadily sus tained "our Southern brethren," no He publican, however "ultra," could have gone to greater lengths in demands for the punishment of the assailants of tha Union. Y'estcrday 1 met my friend again. His solicitude in the cause of his country had once more called him to Washington, and he was not slow in speaking of tho war, its incidents, obligations, and results. "Congress has adjourned," ha said, "and has done some great things. I only wish its action could have been more thorough; for I assure you that the people of the loyal States will never complain of a de termined policy. If they censure their servants at -all, it will be only bectustj they are too slow. Observe -that then are no objections, outside of the sympa thizers, to the rigorous legislation of Con gress." I give this incident, not to prove' that patriotism is instinct and permanent in every heart that beats with love of country, but to point the moral of tho wonderful change that lias taken place in the minds cf men on the matter of put ting down the rebellion. Citizens who, a year ago, recoiled with horrror from what they called radicalism, now regard a bold system of warfare as the onlyMhing that will crush and conclude the rebel con spiracy. Any weapon or expedient that can damage the enemy is acceptable in their eyes. Fervently attached to tho Constitution, they reject the shanieJess theory that, in our obedience to that instrument, we must sink the graver duty of protecting the life of the Republic. TLey do not believe in the monstrous theory that a free goverr.menc has not the right to defend itself. The Bible enjoins upon all men, "Thou shalt not kiil ;"and yet when we find the knife of the as?as.ia at our throat, we strike at his life to save our own, conteut that we save our own, content that we do not outrage tha Divine law by such an act. Now, as tho Bible is to men, so is a free Constitution to free nation. The unwritten ordinance of God pervades both the great under lying and all-pervading principle of self defence and self-prescrvatiou. As wa progress in this war we realize the esti mable value of this principle. If wo fear to use it, we perish utterly from the roll of Governments perish as he perishes who permits the murderer to take his life, lest, by defending himself, ha may offend the injunction of the Scriptures. Our rulers need not hold back, therefore, in their enforcement of the sternest ml most rigorous remedies. They canuot bo too decided and resolute for the people they represcut. Better than all bounties, or premiums, or pay ia advance, to rcviva the .national spirit and to fill our armies with new re cruits, is the fact that a war programing" is now in process of execution that will protect the Union soldier arid punuh the rebels. When our troops feel that they are net to be degraded iutr- policemen iu order to save the property of the traitors; when they reflect that a colored man i3co longer to be permited to remain inactive when ihe country needs his hvrviees ; when they know that iu the communities in which their wives and children reside., no sympathizers with treason shall lp allowed to re.uaiu they will not. onl ' fight with undaunted sijlrit, but will attract to their side hundreds and thous ands of their associates and iVienli. Tin: Pittsiut.o Batile in Buiff. The Louisville Journal thus siaUa tha result of the Pittsburg battle : Smith and Jones quarreled. Jones, watching his opportunity, rushed upon Smith aud pushed him against the feuo. Smith turned and knocked Jm:es dwn. Jones arose -md withdrew iu good order, leaving hi hat behind him. When h had withdrawn to a e.ife distance, he cried oat that we had whipped 7ji:h. and s-ent a messenger to bc: lor his' hat. - t.:T'tti- rljht m-m in Cue riht pl.i'.e 1 - l.-.-'i 1 ! lie a- i.: ivfain;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers